In The Tales of Beedle the Bard, there was a story about The Fountain of Fair Fortune. On their journey, three witches encountered an unlucky Muggle knight. He had not wanted to leave the walls and go adventuring, but the witches forced him: "Draw your sword, knight, and help us reach our destination!"
So the knight reluctantly helped the witches enter the enchanted garden.
It was said that during the Battle of Turin, a French army had been tasked with reinforcing a French marshal locked in battle with Prince Eugene. However, they lost their way in the Alps and eventually arrived at Mount Magus.
The mountain was shaped like a cup, with a sunken hollow in its middle, hence its name. In the sixteenth century, giants often attacked human villages there, forcing the mountain's inhabitants to relocate.
Later, a wizard defeated those giants, and the villagers who had moved away returned. During the Battle of Turin, there were many civilian towns and villages on the battlefield between France and Germany. In the autumn of 1701, before settling down for the winter, both armies took various measures to disrupt the other's grain collection. Put simply, they set fire to the villagers' homes and harvests.
The civilians caught up in it had no choice but to flee into the Alps, where the French reinforcements, who had never been to Italy, encountered these refugees.
They had brought cannons and supplies, but heavy snow sealed off the mountains and prevented their laden wagons from advancing. In the end, they made camp near Paroldo.
Meanwhile, the general leading them did not remain idle. He intended to select able-bodied young men from among the refugees and train them.
By the seventeenth century, knights were gradually fading from the battlefield. They no longer wore heavy steel armor